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Ford Escape Among Most Common Cars On American Roads In Q2 2025

Having existed for over a century to this point - and selling millions upon millions of vehicles over that time span - it's no surprise that we continue to see Ford rank among the most commonly-seen vehicles on U.S. roads. This pertains to both the automaker itself, as well as the Ford brand, not to mention a number of individual models within its lineup, many of which rank at or near the top of their respective segments. In Q2 2025, the Ford Escape landed on the list of the most common models populating American roads, too.

This news comes to us from Experian's Q2 2025 State of the Automotive Finance Market Report, which reveals that the Ford Escape came in at number 10 in terms of the most common vehicles present on U.S. roads, accounting for 1.2 percent of the total. As has historically been the case for some time, the Ford F-150 topped the list yet again at 3.7 percent, followed by the Chevy Silverado 1500 (2.7 percent), followed by the Toyota Camry (2.3 percent), Honda Accord (2.0 percent), and Honda CR-V (2.0 percent) to round out the top five.

A chart showing the top automotive models on U.S. roads in Q2 2025.

In terms of overall automotive brands, Ford also ranked as the most common on U.S. roads in the most recent quarter of the year - accounting for 14.6 percent of that total. Ford’s cross-town rival Chevrolet was second at 13.3 percent, followed by Toyota (13 percent), Honda (8.5 percent), and Nissan (5.8 percent) rounding out the top five.

Perhaps more notably, Ford Motor Company, overall, ranked second in terms of automotive manufacturers having the most vehicles on U.S. roads, accounting for 15.6 percent of that total. That ranked it second behind only its cross-town rival, General Motors, which topped the list at 20.3 percent. FoMoCo has previously ranked atop the same list on multiple occasions in the past - in fact, back in Q3 2024, The Blue Oval was first at 14.7 percent. Ford also ranked first at the conclusion of 2023 by accounting for 14.7 percent of the market.

Brett's lost track of all the Fords he's owned over the years and how much he's spent modifying them, but his current money pits include an S550 Mustang and 13th gen F-150.

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Comments

  1. If it’s so common, why is Ford dropping it and the Corsair (a really great car) from their lineup?

    Reply
    1. It’s common, but apparently it’s not “popular” in the boardroom. Because the Bronco Sport projects a more rugged image, Ford decided to dump the less sexy version.

      Just stick to the regular Bronco for actual offroading, kids.

      Reply
  2. Not on roads near me. Some days, it seems like every other vehicle on the road is either a RAV4 or a last-gen Chevy Equinox. I see an Escape maybe once a week and I see 3 times as many RAV4s as CR-Vs. I don’t trust this source, nor the chart.

    Reply
  3. Sold a lot of them so let’s be sure to cancel that one. Good call Jim.

    Reply
    1. Don’t you understand business? You’re supposed to starve your cash cows and feed your dogs 🙄

      Reply
  4. “Ford Escape Among Most Common Cars On American Roads In Q2 2025”
    So is this why you are discontinuing it?

    Reply
    1. Because they’re ignorant and out of touch.

      Reply
  5. It is true, they are found everywhere, unless you live in an area with no running water or electricity. They are a great family vehicle, and our family have owned 4 of them, plus 2 Corsairs. They will be missed even more with the Edge no longer in production.

    Reply
  6. And you are going to stop making the Escape in 2026. I see many of them on the road from the time you first introduced them up until this year. Why get rid of them if they’re so many on the streets

    Reply
  7. How is this possibly “news”???? Sad puffing and not reality. Sales are down down and going 2 b discontinued. It’s about profit. Vehicle has nothing to do with it. So yes, May be “profitable”, but making 0.05% investestment makes zero sense regardladless of how someone loves their vehicle. It’s business.

    Reply
    1. Escape sales are up 4% this year.

      Reply
  8. why did they change emissions for 2026 Escape? All current owners might want to upgrade the last year they are making it

    Reply

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